"Whose Land Is This? Native American, European and American Perspectives"

The Grout Museum of History & Science is the venue for the inaugural display of a traveling exhibit created by the UNI Center for Holocaust and Genocide Education on the contact between Native Americans, European explorers and traders, and American settlers in Iowa. The exhibit focuses on different conceptions and uses of land on the part of Native Americans, Europeans and Americans that shaped the interactions of these groups. "Whose Land Is This?" highlights federal, state, county and other sites related to Native Americans in Iowa and the history of exploration, colonization and settlement in the state.

Telling the Tallgrass Prairie Story through Expressive Arts summer camp

Visit UNI’s prairie preserves to learn about the plants and animals that live on the prairie, it's importance to our state, and ways to care for it. Campers will utilize a variety of artistic techniques to explore their learning, including putting on a puppet show at the end of the week. If you love being outdoors and learning about nature and art, this camp is for you!

All paid registrations will receive a camp logistics email from the Camp Director by the Wednesday before camp begins. This email will include details about where to meet on Monday, how to dress, and other camp logistics.

Contact Information

Soil to Supper summer camp

Monday, July 8, 2019 - 9:00 am to 11:30 am

Join us for hands on gardening activities and fun this summer! This camp will focus on learning where our food comes from, how it's grown, and how it gets to our table. Campers will also learn to prepare simple recipes from the garden each day. For more information, click the link.

NOTE: Camp regsitration deadline is June 20th and there is a limited registration of 12 students.